There was only standing room inside the Colleyville City Council meeting held Nov. 17 as many residents showed up for the public hearing pertaining to Destination Colleyville, the city's newest comprehensive plan, that is set to be approved on Dec. 1. In particular residents were concerned about a part in the plan that suggests a change in residential density. The current comprehensive plan states that new residential projects should be 1.8 dwelling units per gross acre or less, unless they are located in a transitional area or located near a major intersection. The proposed comprehensive plan suggests changing the wording to say the city as a whole must maintain an average of 1.8 dwelling units per gross acre or less rather than each project. Of all the residents that spoke, only two spoke in favor of the change with a vast majority in opposition, saying that high-density housing, such as apartments, would decrease the quality of life and property values. Resident Bobby Lindamood suggested that the question of high density be put to a vote in May. "If this is a such a great thing, and there's so much adversity throughout the city about this, put it to a vote," he said. "It's that simple. These people want a voice." Since this was the first reading, no action was taken by the City Council. However, council members Carol Wolin, Nancy Coplin and Chris Putnam went on the record to say they were not in support of changing the proposed increase in density.